davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24
Not Much OF u Game,

DTdFe's AdsdtlHe, \ d n - .,l31 :.
"ThiDea aeem kinder quiet round hero
tonight" remarked Western citisen, as
he stepped into q Third avenue saloon.
"Yes, sir, replied the bartender, instinc.
lively reaching for the black bottle, .0ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24
Petroleum,

On ory, Pa, June 2a-0pened at 6sllkc; hIches,
63<o; lowest &c: closed at &c; sales zoo barrels
clearances 5G0l 900 barrels charters 1858 barrels
shipments 4j,23I barrels. a'3Lsg ssssJssaf.E ~ /
NEW YORK. June 23.-Petro!eum weak, In SYM
paihy with stocks; opened at CSC: highest 63hc;
lowest &c; closed az &c; sale, ,5i 900 barrels
PIrrsrURGu, June q. = Petroleum active aud
weak; onened at6SHo; closed At 60; highest6sAc
lowest 6lHc. 5 q n Z ~ Il, -
T.rusvnIx, "a. June 3::-opened at CSC; hlghes
631sc; lowest Gl1c; closed at CO. n n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

Cardinal Gibbons Is to revive the Cath.
Ole propaganda among the colored people
OF the South,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24
THE WHEELING MORNINGS JUNE

boys were having a little game Of poker,
6nt 1t got to be bedtime and they all quit, y
stopped playing poker Just to 20 to bed ?"
eaid the Western man with disdain; ut
must have been a mighty poor game -, l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24
FACULTY.

FACULTE -.
Department OF ElocutIon and English Language,
conducted By Mrs NJ. sTEvENS HART, Principal
o. the Washington School Of Elocuton and Eng.
lsh language" Washington, D. q. 81
FOSTAfSE Professor nj frsneh IN I'M Wsshiny.
ton High School, Washington, D. c. tii
Department Of German, conducted by Prof. A,
"; sPASao0FD, Professor OF German at St. Paul'E
School, Concord, N. II. r. no .sfstzts e..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

An Arkansas man recently drank three
quarts Of whisky ut single sitting and
then expired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

s. i5a3 Is; fancy So 75a3 90 wheat dull and nomi.
nal; No. . red 7sc: receipts 1,i.0 hushels; shin.
mcnts 1901 bushels. Corn, IN fair demand
No 2 mixed Sc Oats quiet. No. j
ard steady at SIS %. Lsrd stronger at q BIC.
Bulk meats and bacon tirmcs and unchapged.
Whisky steady: BALES Of ss7 barrels finished Foods
on ba,s otsl CS Butter, sugar aud chces steady.
Eggs steady al Ike u BH~5.T.gaN gs, az, : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24
SUMNER SCHOOL ]
Mountain Lake Park !!
GARRETT COUNTY, Md,
Summit Of the Alleshanles.
ADVANTAGES
"HOlt the Mirror up 10 Nature
ELnCuTI0N

ELoCUTIoE.
The culture nud development oil tho voice for
eoavefsat0n reading, public address or singing.
special instruction In reading tho Bible and
Hy H. and In reading |hasesDcare. Is 4 .7,l.,ss,
Opportunities Tor Teachers, Ministers and Plat.
form spe4trrs generally. TO learn how to use their
voice, without discomfort or injury. zrsf.
a ShOE. course In English Literature, with special
direction for II cour.e OF reading In English
classics. TIA! may be pursued during the year.
FRENCH AND GERMAN. 5s6
Natural methods o. instruction. by which pupils
who are willing to apply themselves may obtain in
,toit course correct pronunciation aud q degree
Of hlenCy both In reading and IN conversation. 81.
Opportunity for conversation daily, especially at
able This furnishes not only superior advRnt-
Pc 10 teachers. but aIko 10 those contemplating
European travel "I,EEl1 See l-2 1'z5s. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

SYMPTOMS OF ChTARRrI.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges FILLING from tho head
into the throat, sometimes profusc, watcry,
and ncrid, ut others, thick tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody aud putrid; the eyes arc
weak, watery, md lnilanled; there Is ringing
In the cars, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, cxpcctorntlon of Offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice Is changed and has q nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and tflstc are i'm
paired; there Is q sensation OF dizziness, with
mental depression, q hacking cough and gen.
crnl debility. Only few of tho abovc-nancd
symptoms nrc likely to be present In any one
case. Thousands Of cases annually, without
manifcsting half OF tho above symptoms, re-
suit In consumption, md end IN the grave
No disease Is go common, more deceptive uud
dangerous, or less understood by physicians
by Its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases c or Catarrl,, "cSid IN the head"
Sold by druggists everywhere; 20 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

4 Coune Of Lectures will be givcn in each de-.
I1rt1cn which will be free to The students Of the
Aho0l. .lssl7 zt5-,.s. rs 4. g5s5ss
special rates offered to clubs OF not less than five
Students - ~ 49, .t lT3..g rsz.,
boIeis and Boarding Houses make special terms
Tor nGpiebrE IL The school, 2siz-.lr'i l.s a. ioil'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

There are great many miss-takes in
printing Offices which employ female com.
nositors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

EAST Liberty, June "a Cattle Receipts 100 head /.
quotations, uogs-Receps 1900 head; shipm e3ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

BALr1xoRZ, June q Wheat, western flrmer.
closing dull: No. winter rod spot SSas5kc; jun,
$50 bid; July ss,&asic: August S311iaSs51c: Sep
better luqury; mixed spot 4451ai5S;e; JULY IisIe
bid August i5lai6c. Oats steady and quiet; west.
em white 35aS7c; do mixed 83aSlc. Provisions
quiet and steady. co'ee quiet at l75lalS}5Sc. =
TOLEDO June ?3-whea, Grm and steady; cash
Sc, June sOhe: July TIC: Angus. $50; Sep.
TENDER 7sIc; December s.s<c. Corn duh: July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-24

a professor o! English literature has
prepared the following list OF words and
phrases to be avoided in conversation and
writing: ~ :
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
LIST OF CASES DECIDED AT GA,
WESTON YESTERDAY.

LIST OF CASES DECIDED AT GAL.
WESTON ESTERDAY.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, January 2O.-In the court of appeals
the following cases were submitted on briefs fol
both parties:
Goza vs. Lopez, from Starr county
Harrell vs.. State from Freestone.
Terry vs. state, from Trinity.
Peoples vs.. State, from Newton.
Kennedy VS.. tate, from Walker
Hoist vs. state, from Jefferson.
Levine vs. state, from jefferson.
Gorden vs.. State, from Jefferson.
Farris vs.. State, from Freestone
Robinson vs. State, from Houston.
Missouri Pacific railway vs.. JOrdon, from Hous.
ton.
Scruggs vs.. Chatham, from Brazos.
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe railway vs.. Lyons,
from Brazos,
White vs. State, from Burleson.
Baylus vs.. State, from Camp cOuaty.
The following cases were submitted on briefs for
appellants:
Leon County Cooperative association vs. Levy
t Black, from Leon county.
Sykes vs. John, from Walker county.
Hardie vs.. King, from Orange
Stark vs. Scott, from Orange.
Stark vs. Orange county, from Orange
Jacobs, Bernheim ~ Co. vs.. the Augusta Coop
erative association, from Houston county
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe, from Brazos county.
The following cases were submitted on briefs for
the state
Fisher vs.. state, from Grimes county.
johns vs. State, from Freestone
Howell vs. state, from Trinity.
Walker VS.. State, from McLennan.
Hartwell vs. State, from Grayson.
Motion for certiOrari submitted and granted:
Turner vs. State, from Camp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
AN uNFOUNDnD REpoRT.

An utterly unfounded report has been
going the rounds among some over cred
ulous people that Governor Ross said he
would not grace the inaugural ball with
his presence unless the Waco Light In
fantry were admitted. member of the
ball committee, who went to see Governor
Ross about this rumor, requests the
STATESMAN to say that in the first place
there was never any intention to exclude
the Waco militia, and second, that Gov
ernor Ross never said anything of the
kind, or anything which the most imagin-
ative being could comfort to such an ex-
preston. There was never a question as
to inviting the Woco company; the only
thing discussed was whether to issue invi-
tations to every member, or to invite
them as a whole. There was little ques-
tion at first whether the committee ought
to invite the home company as whole,
simply because several of Its members
had contributed to the ball, and it would
be unfair to place those, who had shown
no intention to contribute, in the same
position as those who had.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
- MOTHER DELIBERAS ELY KILLS
HER THREE CHILDREN,

CLEVELAND, January 2O.-A horrible murder
was committed here this morning between and
O'Clock. James Cobalek is a well to do carpenter,
living on indianapolis street, near the city limits
This morning he and his son went to work shortly
bUlOre o'clock. The mother, Antoinette, had
boen ont of temper at the breakfast table, and re
fused to talk to her husband. Directly after break
fast she sent Henry, her 10 year-old son, to the
grocery, near by and still another son to the milk
depot. When they returned they could not get
into the house. Going into the back yard they
saw James, who was l3 years o Id, in the closet
beediug from sixteen wounds in his left side.
They fastened away and called their Oldest brother,
who had gone off with his father, and on returning
che three boys forced entrance to the house. They
discovered Tony an s year-old girl, bleeding from
a dozen cuts in the left eide. On the floor, near
by, we're Mamie, years old; Antoinette, years
old, and Willie, monshs old, all dead from dread
tul stabs near the heart.
bloody pair of shears told the story. Hunt
was made for the mother. She was found in the
cellar, hanging from a rafter dead. She had
killed her three children MORALLY injured two
others, and then suicided. The two children are
still alive, and have been removed to neighbor's
house, but they will die No cause for the terrible
deed is given. The husband does not think his
wife was insane.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
BASTROP BUSINESS.
,ial Telegram to the Statesman.

BAsTRoP, January 2O.-At meeting at this point
yesterday of the II. b. IL ii. railroad company,
considerable company business was transacted,
after which meeting of the directors was had,
and Bastrop's former citizen Capt j. A. Hooper,
was elected vice. president in place of Col S. II. II
Clark, who having been recently appointed gener
al manager of the Gould system, was compelled t.
resign. The Il. b 81 H., destined in the near
future to be one of the most important lines in the
state and at present in as prosperous condition a.
could be wished, owes its origin and present pros
perty to the personal efforts and untiring energy
of Captain Hooper, and his many Bastrop friende
somsof whom remember his early, struggles in
town, are particularly gratifed at this new eleya
walton in sphere of action in which his recog-
nized ability and sterling integrity had already
secured for him positions of honor and trust.
1t has been definitely settled that the road will
cross the river about two miles from this
point, difficulties in securing right-of.way
having been finally removed. The road will BE-
completed to Houston, and its branches construct
ed as rapidly as it can be accomplished with men,
money and mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, and Misses Ella and
Julia Bats spent yesterday in Taylor.
Messrs. Argan Maynard and Bats of the
Bastrop bar, left on the morning train to attend
court at Elgin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
a SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO DIR. II. NJ. .
SWEARiNGEN.

A SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO DIR. Il, NJ
SWEARiNGEN.
no His Ezcellency, L. 5. Ross, Governor o
Texas
At meeting of the Galveston County
Medical club, held in Galveston on the
tenth (10th) day of January, 1887, the fol.
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted; and it was ordered that copy
Of them be sent to his exoelency, Gov
Ross, and one to Dr. L. M. Swearingen
Also, thtt copies be furnished each of the
medical journals published in Texas, the
Galveston News and Austin STATESMAN:
WHEREAS, Galveston is the chief sea-
port city of Texas, and is consequently
the gateway through which Che most
dread, 4 epidemical diseases might, most
likely, be introduced into the state; it is
natural that we, her resident physicians,
who entertain a sincere interest in the
welfare OF the people Of our city and
state, should take the initiative III an
effort to cooperate with his eXcellency,
Gov. Ross, to prevent their importation
and horrible consequences. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, First-That to further this
end, we believe the iudicious selection of
a state health officer is of paramount inn
portance.
Second--That we recognize the fact
that such en- officer should possess not
only the highest order of professional
qualifications, but tirmncss, courage, q
keen moral sense, and superior Judgment
as well,
Third That personal knowledge Ell
allies us to bear testimony TO the eminent
fitness of DR.. Il. M. SToaringen, of Aus
tin (ths . res 9nt incumben5), for the posi-
tion; VINO embodieS not merely tho
professional and moral qualities enume
rated, but an extensive experience of
yellow fever, cholera aud small pOx; whose
heroic services at Holly Spriags, Miss,
during the epidemic Of 1878, have given
him fame which should endure as long as
benevolence has name.
Fonrth- That We appreciate the inteli-
gent, manly humane and efficient manner
i'll which DR.. 5@aaripgen has performed
the res sponsib!e duties ut the state health
Office during the past six years, and feel
that he has invested it with a dignity
which can only be sustained by the bright
est and best representative our state can
furnish.
Flfth--~Ihat his reappolntrnent would
maintain the feeling of confidence and
security his past services have inspired
among all classes Of our business people,
and of satisfaction and prids among the
members of the medical profession
throughout the state.
Sixth-That we earnestly request on
behalf OF the physicians of Galyessou, TO
whom our people look for prJt5ction
against pestilenoe, that DR.. NJ. Sweariugen
be re-eppointed heaih officer Of tins state
of Texas by his excelloaey, Gov. Ross
Seventh That copy of these resolu,
tions ba sent to his excelenoy, Gov Ross,
and one TO DR.. Swearingen.
j. F. Y. PAINE, M. D.,
G, W. TEUEHARr, M. D.,
EDMOND GoLDmANN, NJ. D.,
Committee.
Hall of Galveston Comfy Medical Club,
Galveston, Texas, January 10, 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
INFATUATED.
Miss Nina Van Zandt and Anarch-
ist Spies--A Mothers
Despair.
An Ohio Woman Murders He1
Three Children and
Stabs Herself.

CHICAGO, January 21.-It is currently reported
here that last night an eliminate looking, tall
young man, with fair complexion and smooth
face, had presented himself at the Jail door and
asked to be admitted to see Sptes He was refused,
but continued to plead, ana finally made the as
tonshing admission that he was woman. 1t is
stated that she was given the alternative of quietly
returning home, or at onco incurring arrest for
masqueIading in masculine apparel. The former
was quickly chosen. Jail Clerk Price denies the
occurrence absolutely. The sheTiffs deputies ar,
however, said to be taking measures to checkmste
the ruse to smuggle justice of the peace into the
j3i, while Miss Van Zandt is present, during the
hours the condemned anarchists are allowed out of
of their cells for exercise, and have the ceremony
performed through the wire screen separating the
visitors cage from the Jail proper. The idea is
that number OF other visitors would be crOwding
around them to hide Spies and hiss Van Zandt
from the officers during the moment or two neces
saIy to complete the ceremony,
FREE LOVE,
CHICAGO January 9O.--A reporter for a local
paper called last evening at the Van Zandt resi-
dence, and was received by Mrs. Van Zandt, who
said she would speak for her daughter. Her atten
ton was called to an interview with Spies, where
in he said: after all, the refusal to permit the
ceremony makes but little difference. 1t is only
mere ceremony, an empty form, and will not
change our relations in the least. The young lady
had too liberal ideas to he affected by such des
pOtic order, and with her acquiescence, we shall
NaiVe all ceremonies, and when the time comes,
we shall live as husband and wife" Spies SAID he
YVES believer free love in its spirtuastic form
Mrs. Van Randt's eyes flashed az she said: II
would rather sea my daughter lying dead before
m than living on such terms with any man l
would kill her with my own hands first If that
is the Kind of man Spies is, ] am glad we have
fourd it out in time.n Mrs. Van Zandt intmated
that measures would be taken to remove her
dau ghter from the city for some time. She said
they would probably remain away until the an
archists case was finally disposed of in the courts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
TEXAS DRouTn SUFFERERS.
ROMEAND GEORGE.

BALTIMORE, January 20.-The Sun this morning
published a special cable from Rome, which says
"Much establishment is expressed in ecclesiastical
circles at the statement circulated in the United
Henry George, and that DR.. McGlynn has been
Celspred foI advoc ttng them. 1t is authoritative
y stated that Georges teachings have not been eX-
amined by the propaganda, and it is therefore evil
dent that they have not been condemned, nor their
advocacy censured. DR.. McGlynn has many warm
friends here, and the construction put his sum
mons to Rome is deprecated as a mischieyous
error.
NEW YORK, January 20-The pastor of public
church in this city, to-day, told reporter that
every priest in the diocese had been prohibited
from discussing Bny phase of the McGlynn case in
public, by the archbishop.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
SHOT AND KILLED.

News was received yesterday morning
from Bastrop county, saying that negro
man named Tom Jordan, had shot and
instantly killed Mr., M. Castley son of J.
M. Castley, an old citizen of this county.
Jordan's wife was mixed up in the affair.
Jordan, after the shooting, went to Bas-
trop and surrendered to the officers, and
was placed in jail to await the result of
the coroner's inquest. Castley is the
young man who shot and killed Alex Pea
son about two years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
ONION CREEK.
A STORY FULL OF MYSTERY-BUR.
led TREASURE

"A oLOhl II u LII OF nj 4 STERG-BURS
led TREASURE.
| Special Correspondence to the Statesman
DEL VALE, January 20.
There has been quite an excitement of
late concerning large hole dug in a
slough running through Mr.. Washington's
field. During the Mexican war there was
an immense amount of gold and silver
coins buried on Onion creek by some in
vaders of Mexico. About fifteen years
ago an old man came back to Mr.. Wash
lngton's to look for the hidden treasure.
He said that he helped dig the hole to put
the money in, and that the ones that did
the digging were blindfolded and brough5
to the point by night and dug till nearly
daybreaK, then blindfolded and taken
back on the prairie about five miles. This
was repeated three nights. Each time
they brought them (the diggers) differ
ent way. On the third night they got the
hole down about eighteen feet; then they
put the money in the hole, filled it up, and
threw their tools into the creek. map
OF the place was made, and made cross
mark on sycamore tree. The old mans
search was in vain. He could not find
either the place or the sycamore tree.
About ten days ago two men came down
on onion on pretense of being fishers.
They tished with nets about week, in the
day time, and pretended to be fishing at
night but they had found the place where
the money was buried, and were digging
all night. No one saw them
while they were digging, as it was in
very woody ravine. They very mysteri-
ously disappeared on the night of the
10th. few days sfter the hole was
found. 1t had been dug about twenty feet
deep, and in the bottom was where a keg
had been lifted out, and on the north side
there had been a box taken out, that
looked to be about thirteen inches square.
The keg was an old-fashioned oaken one,
and was almost entirely decayed. These
are facts. The site was examined by
responsible men, and they found a very
large sycamore, directly south; on it was
a cross mark, which looked as if Il had
been cut many years. Every thing goes
to show that the real intention OF the
fishermen was to find the hidden treasure,
and not to catch FISH The fishing party
was a mere blind.
This il no Mount Bonnell tale, but a
stubborn fact.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
STARTLING, BUT TRUE.

Wills POINT, TEXAS, December 1, 1885.
After suffering for more than three
years with disease of the throat and lungs.
[ got SO low last spring 1 was entirely un-
able to do anything, and my cough was so
bad scarcely slept any at night. Ny
druggist, Mr.. H. f. Goodnight, sent me a
trial bottle of DR.. BOSANKOS COUGH
AND LUNG SYRUP. Ifound relief, and
after using six $1.0O bottles, was entire
y cured. j. NJ. WELDEN.
Sold at Alexander's drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20

{ . n S I I ? a I | . n.
''Aiy attention, after suffering with Constipation
for two or turee wears, was called t. Simmons
Liver Regulator, and having tried almost every
thing else, concluded to try it. first took VINE
glassful, and afterwards reduced the dosc 20 tea
spoonful as per directlors) after each meal.
found tnat il had done ME so much good that
continued it until took two bottles; since then
have not experienced any difficulty. I keep it in
my house and would not be without it, but have 0
use for il, having cured me. n-GEO. W. SIMS As
sistant Clerk superior Court, Bibb Co., Ca.
"davlng led Fedentary lite for number of
years, my bowels became very irregular and my
habit constipated. BY the advice of friends was
induced TO resort to simmons Liver, Regulator and
| now enjoy better health than I have known for
years.--GGo. w. EcKERr, Water Dept, Phia,
sEs.ONLE GENUINE has our Il stamp in red
on front of wrapper.
}. II. Z1ILIN II CO., PhilaGelphia, Pa
Sole PrOprietors, Price, St,CO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
GROUNDED ON THE BAR

special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, January 20.--The schooner r. d.
Bibber, from Philadelphia, laden with 7S) tons OF
steel rails, consigned to the Sen Antonio IL Aran.
sas Pass Railway company, grounded on the bar
last night while being towed inside, in charge OF
regular pilots. She now stands on the bar with
three feet of water in her hold. rhe counter
board has started and if the rough seas continue il
is feared she will go to pieces The pilot men
say if the next few days brings good weather
they may be able to pull her off with small damage.
The vessel is owned in Bath, Me-, valued at $780,
delDhia,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-01-20
THE DROUTH.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

DIIItbHIdH.
Font WORTH, January 20.-Reports from all over
rain very soon if any wheat is to be grown The
entire state is suffering for rain, and as second
drouth would prove disastrous in contrast to the
condition of the farmers, that of the cattemen
Is marked. Never has there been 50 favorable a
winter for cattle. The late fail rains brought up
the grass and cattle are rolling fat, while the win
ter thus far has been exceedingly mild For a
So to 81 degrees above zero general rain within
ten days will, farmers say, make crops secure un-
less it be followed by severe cold.